davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-17
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
 U Over Half Million Distributed.
louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes with cap- ita of S1, ,000,0 ,0O0-to which reserve fund of over S550 900 has since been added.
 By an overwhelming popular vote it's franchise was made part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d 1879.
 Tue only Lottery ever rOted on and en- dorsed by tue people of any State.
 It neUer scales or postponeS.
 It's Grand Single Number Drawings take place monthly. and the Semt-Annnal Draw. Lngs regularly every six months June ana Decemberl.s
 A sPLENDID OPPORTENITY TO WIN A 20 RT NE. SEVENTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS G, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW OR LEANS. TUESDAY, Oct. III, IS87-2O9th Monthly
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-17


 Notice is hereby given to Peter Forbacb ar those claiming under him, that I have done the assessment work on the Black Eagle and Richard II mining claims, situated near Riv. erside Station, Pinal County, Arizonr, for the years 1885 and 1886, and that unless you pay your portion of said assessment work on said claims, amounting to $200, within 90 days af ter the publication of this notice, your portion of said mining claims will be forfeited to tbe undersigned according to law.
 JOHN RUCKELSHAUSEN Florence, July 23, 1887.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-17
CURES ALL HUMORS,
COMSlyMPTI !,

which is ScroinIous Disease of the Lungs, is promptly and certainly arrested and cured by this God-given remedy, if taken before the last stages of the disease reached. fatal disease, when first offering this now eel ebrated remedy, to the public, DR PIERCE thought seriously of calling it bis "COn- sumption Cures but abandoned that name as too limited for a medicine which, from it's wonderful combination of tonic or strengthen pectOral and nutritive properties, is unequalod, not only as a remedy for consumption of the lungs, but for ell
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-17

We, the undersigned Ba,,ks and Bdrke's, ,oaI pay dH prizes drdlon in The Louisidna c State Lotteries ,chich mag be presented ct our counters.
 !. n. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana Nafl Blk PIERRE LANAUX. Pres. State Natl Elk A. BALDWIN, Pres. Now Orleans Natl Bk CARL kOEN, Pres. Union National Bank
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-17
Love of the Trivial

One of our human frailties is the appe- tite with which we devour the trivial. It is kind of lust for the contemptible and quite as facilitating to the higher and spiritual man as the sensual is to the grosser and physical man. -Signor Max.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-17
Capital Prize, $150,00O. Notice---Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, $1.

 Applications to clubs should be made only to the office of the Company in New Orleans For further information write clearly, giving full ad dress POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter Currency by express lat eApcusel addressed to
 M. A DAUPHEE.
 New Orleans, La. or M. A. DAUPHIN. Washington. ID. C.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-09-17
Forfeiture Notice.

By Bo: J. WHITEsIDE, Deputy. H. B. SUMMERS, Atty for Plt'ff.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-10-22
nnMaNas. ~ rEn Mn AsGs.

l'ho iellowiUg Prescott special to Ethe Tucson star appeared h that pa- pef eg the l5th s'rhe military au- thsrities have been teleggaphed to be 10 readiness to move to Fort Verde where the Apache Mohaye Indians will he removed Tho majority of toe citizens violently oppose the removal and the aesigfn is openly denounced by tho people They are aiseusslng on the streets tho fact that t lowers tae value of Ana to place ten ~ fifteen hundred Indians on }he reservation. Many citizens of the Verde valley were interviewed and almost all express opposition to the change.
 Thb hohayes, the tribe proposed to be removed to Fort Verde, in 1883, numbered $50, and arc presumably d less number now. Tue Indan poRu- lati9n of tho San Carlos reservation for that year $ officially stated at 5000, bt,i since that time tho Chirica. huas have been removed to Florida, leaving 4,550 on the reservation, and tbere X no apparent reason why the Mohayes should not De removed to Verde, which when effected. there would still be retuaining ON tae san Carlos, or White Mountain, reserya- tiou 8,909 Indians.
 We admit that Indians are not de- sirahle neighbors, but that is no req son why they should not be equally distributed throughout the Territory, at points where military resoryations are and where troops, in case ot dis, tprbanCe, can apply the corrective. The North is selGshly desirous of re- taining troops where they are Of no possible use, and leaving the South. where untamed Indians are, with. out protection. And, not wanting Indians located in Yasapai county, Prescott papers have beeome person- ally abusive of General Miles, because he proposes tue removal of a moiety of San Carlos Indians to Fort Verde, where troops can be accommodated and rendered useful in keeping tue
 
 peace of the Territory In tie event that Ncrtaern influence shaaid prove successful 10 thwarting General Milas in tie removal of tha Mohaves so Verde, southern Ar,zona sheuid anae iu request for the abandonment q Fort Verde aud Whippie Barracks, and tue removal of troops now sta tiouea at those posts Q tbq aiclulty of San Carlos where their services would reqaite tue ecst of theif maiatenancs in Ariaoaa
Arizona silver belt., 1887-10-22

Every reader Of , daily newspaper tsays the Jouruallst $ often conscious that he knows much better bow to run paper, So as to give general sat- isiaetion, than the editor himself; and no editor probably has ever lived who has not been instructed concerning his particular duties, time and lime again, by readers whose critical tastes have not been pleased by tbe policy hs ha6 ppraued. Hence the Minneapolis Tri- bpnc invites all its readers to contrib. ute 10 is columns short, pithg articles, giving their yisws as to How q News- paper Should Dc Gonducted@
 Y will have one good effect q [ leasf, in convincing the public that neuspa- paper editors are not tie greatest s4es ln tic world aftcr an
Arizona silver belt., 1887-10-22

A sensation was created in tile Uni. ted States court at Las Cruces in the tpial of the case of the United States vs. Torrance Mullen, charged with making fictitious claim against tue Government. In cross questioning the defendant the Government counsel asked, eWere you confined in tue Hi nois Penitentiary for attempting to steal the body of Abraham Iincolnan To the astonishment of nearly all present Mullen answered "yes A motion was thea made to exclude all his testimony because of disqualiGea- ton as a witness, and the court al. lowed the melton. Mullen claims that hc was not guilty of the offence for which he was convicted owing to to Inc absence of ofimportant witnesses, and that at lhe expiration ot hls term in the penitentiary he was paraoned by the Governor
Arizona silver belt., 1887-10-22

Tho uulawfal dispos esiou of white
 settlers in Round Faliey. Aspdoclno eounty. Cahfornia, by tle tI. s. Cow Eernment of lands eIalmed 10 be In. dian reservations, has caused mucb
 excitement anu br9nghs fostl irdig naNt protests from citizens of ihat sec ton Ike lands have been occupied by the whites for over frn years. and it is clainied we're settled upon iDonibs
 before they were reserved for Indian purposes Considerable money has
 been expended in good faith, y set- tlers n the development of profitable mineral claims, and in acquiring |
 valuable water right. Mr. s. z. Mil
 lard, ono of tse number disposessed. iu his protest, states that in sbus sun, marily eiectlng settlers ibe Executive denies them the opportunity of prov.
 ing, iu 2 court oi equity, their rights
 and title 70 the land in dispute, Hew.
 eycr, the wronged citizens are not de-
 barred from redress
 The point in question X identical with the Berger case, iR tlns Territo. ", wherein Nrs. Berger was eisctea from bsr home. claimed " tue Agent Sof the Papage Indians to be part Of that reserve, tut which had been sst tied upon by the Berger family before the creation of ihe reservation, Tho
 ease WAS taken Into court and a aecis.
 ion rendered in Mrs, Bergers favor,
 and she was, only recently re-nosses. sed of the property n dispute If the
 facts in the Round Valley, California.
 case arc as stated, the courts would undoubtedly sustain the tide of the elected settlers and put item again ip
 possession Of tha lands Of which they
 have been robbed
Arizona silver belt., 1887-10-22
X aorDgs oproRrsNury.

lfever there was an auspici6ustime to embark in the cattle business in Arizona t would seem to tbe obser- want as if it were now. Tire we'll worn adyica to tbs intending spcoula- tor in stocks ana wheat, 0 buy ip times of great aepressien, $ equally souud in the purchase q range cattle And certainly no reasonable being can expect Co see prices for stock cattle llswe, than the ruling 6gures at the present time The great losses sus- tained by tho stockmen Of the North west in consequence Of the severity of last winter, and the destructive drouth that prevailed during the first half of 1887 throughout parts of Colorado, Kansas, Western Texas, and New Mexico and Arizona, resulted in tho almost complete decentralization of inc range cattle business,
 And while recovery fro,a those als-I asters is necessarily slow yet 1t will be none the less certain, when the wrecks of the unfortanatss who were caught in inc uaelstroln aud sue. cumbed to IS ruthless force, have been cleared away Tho staunch old ship, freed from tho debris which has im- peded its progress, will then be right. Cd, its sails will polly with tho trade wind of prosperity and she will again sail grandly on. Stay with the ship boys those ofyou who arc wavering
 and to others whose treasures arc committed to less seaworthy crafts in Eastetn waters we advise you to transfer them to our Western Argosy, and enjoy cur coming prosperity. There is no better business oppor- tunity anywhere in the country to day, and no more desirable place to embark than Arizona. We can truth. fully say, we have son of grass.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-10-22

The Indiana State Civil Sevice Re form Association don't approve of President CleyelaRds method of but. tering hls loaf with civil service re. ferm only in spots, Their report at a recent meeting concludes as follows: We do not believe that reform by localities is all that ought to De ex- pected, or that the President may ais. tribute reform Of spoils according to q sectional demand. In Indiana the ad. ministration of the law has beeen left by President Cleveland in tte hands of it's declared enemies, and as con sequence 1t has been rendered inoper- alive. The President has known tho facts, but he has afforded no relief It is his duty, by tho exercise of bis pow CT of removal, to restore public conf dence that the law will De enforced in spirit and letter.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-10-22

Tourist rates to Florida this year will be Sio or SIP lower than last vim ter The reduction is made in an ef- fort to stem the tide of travel to the Pacific Coast. All railroads still re. port marvellous buaness to califor- ma. Many hamlets in Ohio have dur- ing tho last six weeks sent ten or twenty people across the continent, and the travel is very general Some go to visit, but many arc emIgrating
 Arizona shoald certainly get q part of this emigration f we will only let the outslde world know of tue varied resources of our Territory
Arizona silver belt., 1887-10-22
~ aas.ssss.ssas.a guts.-,as.ssss

Much has been said in w estern live stock papers about debcrnine cattle, but we were not before aware fbat its praeticability for the treatment of large numbers of animals had beea proven by actual test. II. II. HaatT. of Atkinson, III, a reputea expert at dc
 borniug, writes tue Kansas City Live Stock Indicator that he successfully performed the operation upon herd og 500 shorthorns belonging to Mr. Whiang, of Wilsey, Kansas, and speaks of the knowledge requisite C do the work az easy 10 acquire, MT. Haalf has invented q simple and eifec- tive contrivance for holding tho ami mals head secure while the operation is being done The chief objection, and tho only one that can be brought against dehorning, is apparent cruelty
Arizona silver belt., 1887-10-22

The bigotFy common to most church organizations is displayed n tho ac- .tion of the official beard of McKen. dree church, Nashville, Tenn in endorsing the recent violent denuncia. tion Of the theater y the pastor Rev. " 4. Chandler Lis . question if Of late years the drama has not done more towards tho moral euhghten. inert og tlie masses than the churches, Iatoierance is q relic of the past cen- tury, which does not accord with the present intelligence Of the people of America
Arizona silver belt., 1887-10-22
s7lAaas.~.sl..ass-.lsa.1l-...saes..

Now flat Prescott erae aua Alc- Dowell don { want C haye ang indiars auartered reaF tbeir uilitarg lpsts st is in order to have tbese threa militia. ry posts located reaf enough to tbe San Carlo reservation to bs of aome service taf
Arizona silver belt., 1887-10-22
Ehss pulaiession. Ocsebsr g, iss9I
 No. aeI. Application 4 for a Patent.
I5. B. LAND OfFrcg. Tncson. Arlyona
 fi,tftks, 4 ftta7

s LAND 0fFIcE, Tnessn, ArizcAA,
 October 4 1857.
 Natic,; ia hereby given that Levi NewcaSsb Hiram \. Tslimaslge aud Lewis Downing Jr, Trustees. wilase post office address a ia care q \. j.. Stiles, Tucson, Pima C0sinty, Arizona have thiiday fled their application farap paheDt for I2l9 linear feet pt the Red Robin isiine of vein beafifs gold and silver with surface ground 10a feet in width, situated in Gioba Mining District, County of Hila, and Terri tory of Arizona and desig4sate1 by the field notes and official plat on fife tn this ctiiee as Lot Number 9s, in said District; said Ill,s No ~, being as follows, to-wit
 BsginEiRg at the initial liionument of Che eleiln, at a poet 45 feet high, and marked "I <, M. Red Robin NJ c. No. i'i
 Iheaca ;. 70 degs, b8 min. E,, along the N. v. end Of claim, also s. end af Julius Claim, 70 feet to pcst 4aa feet long, marked NR. R. NJ. c. MNss MNss 2'l
 Thence 5, 45 ,lsga. 3 min. W. l2i7 feet to . post 4s iset high, and marked < R R. M c. Thence N 70 degs. Bs min. w. 200 feet. to the s. " center end monument Of the claini, @ posta3 feet long, and marked R. R. M. Q. No 4mS whence United Statos Mineral Monument No. 8, in Globe Mining District, bears S 62 dega S2 min. w. 3lGo feet distant Ihence N 4o degs. 5S Iain. " 900 feet, to ' post { { 'set nigh, and marked "R K. M, O.. Nn. hn;
 Thence N 52 dcgs, s5 min E, l2l9 feet to apost ~ feet long, and marked R k. M. G. Ne, 6R and
 Thence s. 70 degs, gs min. F. 225 feet to the pisoe of beginning.
 Magnetic variation l3 degs 20 min F.. con tain 1i.7 7i acres
 The location of this mine is recorded in the ReGordets office of Gila County, Arizona, in Book 6, oi Mining Records Page i29
 Tho adjtining claimants are westerly the owners of the Julius and Fame mining claims, aia northwesterly the owners oi the Fame claim
 Any and all persons claiming adversely auy portion of said Final Mime or surface ground are rsquir,d Q fle their adverse claims with the Kegistsr of the United States Land Dfiiue at Tucson, in the Territory of Arizona, daring the sixty days petiud of pablieaiisa heTcot, or they will le barred by yigtus oi the provisions of the Statute A, D. DUFF,
 Register.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-10-22


 Section 42l of the Revised Statutes reads
 ~Ihe Board of Supervisors and Dis trlct Attorney must ist least every tliroe months count tbe money in the loaaty Treasury, snd make and verl- fy in dDplicate, stssemenss Showing;
 Iaa amount of m0ney that ought to be Tn the Treasnrg
 " Ire amount aud kind of money actually llietein.
 Under lhe above saetioa tbe BoaF9 of Supervisors and District Attorney haee certified under e3E ihaf the coung oaeht to baga had on the 3d day of 0stslber, 1887 tte snm os S2,. 2G6G5 ia money in iss safe. Upon counting tbe money the amount ial- lied, but according 70 the report sbs sun of S5I2l5 was found to De in cheeks. Tbe report ,loes not state wbetber tifesa cheeks were good bad or indifferent, bas esrmins sbat they wefs perlgpily goel, an4 we have no douhi bnt that theg were, V 7 maiuiaia that \ was the Piain apa positive dnty of the Board of upers sors 70 require the Treasurer to prealiee tle money iu place Of tle chteks They are re. qalfei to eonns moues ret checks, and lilat the 1loHey was nas there is shown bs tsseir report MohaYe Coun- NV hllner.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-10-22

It begins Co look as though the Ger mah Grown Princes malady $ really cancer and that bis death is ineyita- ble, which would be an irreparatle loss to Germany in view of the mfr mity of Emperor William, and tie want of confidence reposed in the hare brained son of the Grown Prinee.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-10-22
Mrelsl.a. snama.

Are thsse whom confirmed tendency e billiaasaess, subject 0 the various and clitRgefnl aytaptpms indicative pf liver complaint Nausea, sick heaslache, con. at:paticn fuirea tongue, an unpleasant breath, . dals or sharp psin in he neigh borlood N tAle atTeeted organ, impurity af ths blesd lad ioss q pPetiie, sispai- izo t aa ono q she most distressing, aa t is one oi the most common, of malaaiss There E. however, he5isn specific fer the disease and all ils unpleasant mani. festatiops. Itis the concurrent teatirno- " of the public and tho neaieal Frofes sion, that Hastetter's ssmach Bitiefs k amodicine which achieves results speedi- ly felf, thorough and beniga Beaidss roetisying iysr disoracr t insigetales the feeble, consasrs kidReg and bladder coinpIaipia,and hasten9 slie copsalsseence of those recovasing from eAfsebling dls- easss. Moreover, it is the grand specific for fegsr and asue
Arizona silver belt., 1887-10-22

Wilcox has bseu reveling iu tue ds- lights of tho circus the past week and exciting it's risibles over tha old and lnfrm chestnuts of the irrepressible clown We envy Brother Hnnsaker of the Stocklnan the diversion thus af- forded him from the harrassing labors of quid niinc. We haven't Md so much as ai.pppet show to divert IS here in @l9be ior lnany mphths
Arizona silver belt., 1887-10-22
IFIna paalIsa.lsa llslaasr 5. l.m 1
lFtfb pNhhfaRpn pFtepgg ,, ts6itl
 Mo. 492. Application 4 for a Patent.

G. s, LEHD OFFICE. Tucson, Arizona,
 0ctpber {, lss9
 hofica is hereby given that Susan E. Mills whse {iast sissce alt,liess X in care ef T. la Stiles, Twcsaa, riRa C0anty, Arizana, has this daY tieti his application for a patent for li9k linear seet ef the Biual Mine or vein beatius gild aud silver with sniface ground uistEiet, tmlntY qt f'ila, and Territory 9i Atiz4la, and aNsisWatea by the t;cld notes and oiiici;i i,lat ll tit R this pice as Lat Num- Der 35, ih sad liisttiet, a,aid Lat No T5 beihg as Failoas, tn.ait
 Heginl,i,tg et fhe initial monument af the elaiiai at ptst 4A feet l0nE asa marked sI y, Final A. G, Ap.
 ihsnse s, q ,leg sT min. E 2na feet, tp Pst a8 isyt lens, ani marked vp. Ai. c. Thence B. s3dcs gI min. ". iagI feet, to 2 paat fvet loa god eiaFssa sR A c. No. $ whence nltsd Stalee Mineral Monument Ss. 2 liiiets Mining District, beags j. 79 Ssees V mia z i0}l ttas distant
 Ihspes x b3 degs z mia. " 20 feet to the \ Y gafDer Hi Che NenEpela and t,8 S. v elaFner pf tAe kls lndiaa elaims, 2gs ieets fsist itet ioiis, { saelys sgilare, and marked 'P. al. C. Aas4
 fheece N s3 li$9 1 laia. E itaa Ices to ilsst leet iolTt aisss marked '.4s A e. No. ,: ani
 IhsHc4 ? less s7 mia. r. 2se feet 0 ths piace ai lsginniils
 MAgustic yasiats E dees 20 mtn E con. iainia8 % 70 scgSA
 liie Atalie pi tisls nine ia rccgplei ia the Reealts .sASssl ssilA EasliifY, Arirana, fa h,ek G ai aiaiEg lieeaflf Rgge 1as The atlasi3s claiiaaHta sge, as tha s,ssihsAateti, ela tht Jsilsgs v tae NsnspslA and hig h. iia4i sit.gB Elaia.s
 Aaf Rpd VI pagsi ciaisning alsersgls any i5ogt afif Pia4s Nine t zafsaee gfsend iTe lssg3itcsl ta tile elei aastYse etaiits with ths sr af tae lnited ssf3sses fSlsil (sgsiee at IpcRn, ia klt ieai.dtEeg Afi1ara drring theal&tf 0sBs s9f,ii tif pglile4tipn hereof. ar sbsg ili le gsfIe1 sataeo oi the lrJYbions .pf tilg staiilge. A- D. Dt FF,
 6.ss'isteg
Arizona silver belt., 1887-10-22
'.e.ss

He HoibTsol Critic has succpu5ed to the ineyitabse ma sasranagd Ws sesll auss ( from ca sxeh hangs tsbies Ihs y of bo nowspay maa in. Arizous V iulg hara Thsy fe ste bcou iloa ea sene
Arizona silver belt., 1887-10-22

FfETII Yfta be Gak6e Qnt thisopt Ana ,xtafu lo 4fftll w es sBd " VII sena ycn fire sieessas \ v f~ great yas,in Ana inptttaies to yvg
 5f fs6a yeqs .n ksoss rich piil hsins soa ia iiiqIa aeAtg fGAt aNn0 tAAn azYthin8 d8a in tta NI "A Ahs ne csH " tte wcrt &Ad ve at lsQsse
 Fdtes 4e8 3ga ases SeetlssH new, ttat iiis eoira fqete fef 4i{ H3rbei " 5ts Al,ft toif oa tft lfl detftea h DOS ef ttc silaa inf1stant chStt1s af ltisfiHle AsN8 lsig ass aSai AM iptttHsa&
 ing Misi Nst sNiAy gaEaNe 9lstGt fite A8urse 7ErH
Arizona silver belt., 1887-10-22

The superiority of the vertical shaft over tho incline $ emphasized in the annualreport of tho Tamarack Mining Company second in point os pfoduc, tion in the Lake district W4ta ouly one shaft through which all their ore is raised from distance underground of 2500 feet. tls Ianaraek output last year was 4,636, ,52l pounds of cop per. The company is sinking X sec ond shaft which will not be available for two years, When completed t is calculated that the two vertical shafts will be equally as effective in raiaug rock to the surfsee as the whole twelve incline shafts nov working at tue Calumet < Hecla.